07-08-2018 02:51 PM
I've tried acetone nail polish remover, rubbing alcohol, lighter fluid, nothing really works. Currently working on a piece of Frankoma. I don't really want to sand it...any suggestions?
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07-09-2018 10:16 AM
If you fail with a methylene chloride stripper, another solution might be a strong concentration of hydrogen peroxide. Not the over the counter stuff, but maybe go to a hair salon and ask if you can buy a bottle of their hydrogen peroxide bleach (it's usually 30% as opposed to the 3% stuff you get at a drug store). It's caustic to your hands so use caution, but slathering the base and sealing it in a plastic bag for a day or two might do the trick). It's used by many of the dealers in ironstone because it removes stains and doesn't break down the earthenware like ammonia bleach.
07-08-2018 05:32 PM
It's seeped into the porous material. Doubt anything is going to get all of it out.
07-09-2018 07:11 AM - edited 07-09-2018 07:14 AM
A gel furniture/paint stripper containing methylene chloride may work to dissolve and lift out the marker. It’s the only thing I’ve ever had any luck with removing perm marker from unglazed pottery. It’s nasty stuff and has been in the news quite a bit recently. Be sure you follow the direction for use.
Hopefully your Frankoma piece is Ada clay, it’s the least porus of the three production clays.
07-09-2018 10:16 AM
If you fail with a methylene chloride stripper, another solution might be a strong concentration of hydrogen peroxide. Not the over the counter stuff, but maybe go to a hair salon and ask if you can buy a bottle of their hydrogen peroxide bleach (it's usually 30% as opposed to the 3% stuff you get at a drug store). It's caustic to your hands so use caution, but slathering the base and sealing it in a plastic bag for a day or two might do the trick). It's used by many of the dealers in ironstone because it removes stains and doesn't break down the earthenware like ammonia bleach.
07-30-2018 06:37 PM
07-30-2018 06:39 PM
08-02-2018 08:46 AM
The best way is to fire it off in a kiln. If you bring the temperature up slowly, (say 200 degrees per hour) to a top temp of 500 -600 degrees it should burn off without harming the ware. Good luck - Dorothy Hafner
please see my vintage ceramics on ebay and also at my etsy online store "Dorothy_Hafner_Vintage".
08-24-2018 08:15 AM
I know its solved but hair spray on fabric with dawn potterry etc....
08-24-2018 08:16 AM